PARIS PRINTED BY A. BELIN.

THE

WORKS

OF

THOMAS MOORE,

COMPREHENDING

ALL HIS MELODIES, BALLADS, ETC.

NEVER BEFORE PUBLISHED WITHOUT THE ACCOMPANYING MUSIC.

VOL. II.

PARIS:

PUBLISHED BY A. AND W. GALIGNANI,

AT THE FRENCH, ENGLISH, ITALIAN, GERMAN, AND SPANISH LIBRARY,

N°. 18, RUE VIVIENNE.

1823.

EPISTLE I.-To Lord Viscount Strangford.

To Lord Viscount Strangford

Stanzas. A beam of tranquillity smiled in the west.

The tell-tale lyre

To the flying-fish

EPISTLE II.-To Miss M--e.

To Miss M--e

To Cara, after an interval of absence

To Cara, on the dawning of a new-year's day

To the Invisible Girl

Peace and Glory.

of the war

Το

20

23

Written at the commencement

To be the theme of every hour 43

Song. -Take back the sigh

A Ballad.-The lake of the dismal swamp

EPISTLE III.-To the Marchioness Dowager of D——ll.

To the Marchioness Dowager of D——ll

The Genius of Harmony.-An irregular Ode

EPISTLE IV.-To George Morgan, Esq.

45

The resemblance

Το

allow

When I loved you, I can't but

From the Greek of Meleager

Lines written in a storm at sea

Odes to Nea.

Nay, tempt me not to love again

I pray you, let us roam no more

You read it in my languid eyes

Page

78

A dream of antiquity.-I just had turn'd the classic

page

Well-peace to thy heart, though another's it be

If I were yonder wave, my dear

On seeing an infant in Nea's arms

The snow spirit

EPISTLE V.-To Joseph Atkinson, Esq.

To Joseph Atkinson, Esq.

Love and Reason

· 101

The Grecian girl's dream of the Blessed Islands

To Cloe.-I could resign that eye of blue

To the fire-fly

137

138

And hast thou mark'd the pen-